They were not very professional. When they interviewed Fed in 2007, the first thing they asked him is "Who did you beat to win this?"

You're incredibly ignorant of how television works. Do you think that they don't know the answers to the all the questions they ask? Television is for the audience, who may or may not know the answers.

Imagine an interview going like this: "Yeah so I Googled you for a half hour before the show and know all about your career and personality. Thanks for coming on. Goodbye."

You're incredibly ignorant of how television works. Do you think that they don't know the answers to the all the questions they ask? Television is for the audience, who may or may not know the answers.

Imagine an interview going like this: "Yeah so I Googled you for a half hour before the show and know all about your career and personality. Thanks for coming on. Goodbye."

You're incredibly ignorant of how television works. Do you think that they don't know the answers to the all the questions they ask? Television is for the audience, who may or may not know the answers.

Imagine an interview going like this: "Yeah so I Googled you for a half hour before the show and know all about your career and personality. Thanks for coming on. Goodbye."

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sid_Vicious

Cool story, bro.

No stormholloway is correct, that is exactly how tv works. All of the questions and answers are pre-discussed with the guest's handlers before the show. Regis & Kelly is a little more spontaneous but the questions are still known before. Very little is on the spot.